davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
THE FALL TERM OF
MRS LAURA OsGooD HARKNEss
SELECT SCHOOL

For both sexes, will open Monday, Sep
amber 18th. at the Northt asst corner OF
Ninth and X log streets.
Glasses will be- formed in all the COM
mon and higher English Branches IL
bookkeeping an1 such Apcisnt and
Modern Languaass as may bs desired
The Primary Department will be un.
der an experienced teacher, which will
insure its pact sucoess,
Terns from Is to 8l8 per quarter 40
cordiug to class fcstion.
For further Information apply 70
MRS HARNESS.,
a29tf 500 Market ssreer, city.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

t-lpR0PLgrY UENTRAL
,psllnl over u per cont in
1I il1le 10 good location
i:,sri,, Apply 70 J. J.
,.tts asst
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
SCHOOL OPENING.

Miss y. p. Denni on will 10 open hsr pri.
vac school. At $40 W. Fourth stTeot, on
Monday, Sep. s. Sne will be at the sohool
on hugust 3ist And sepsomoer lst, from
D 70 I o'oicc-, to register pnpils. Those
wishing - secure seats sn .uid apply early
a2o 8t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

1OuNu LADY IN A
T.. :, am, ops With some oxpe'
"A ltir,H Csli:o, this o.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

-LAHGE AND SMALL
" wagons a. iair ices.
q Il taiiaess wagons W.
.nt French sts. al0-Slns
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

|rONE RH0RSE row WEB
PIE, 10 god condition with
fsl Inquire Of WILLIAM
|tOJ, No. as Wess Tenth
s2o.ti
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

titsT BEsOLD, TWO 2.
%.isi; % reasonable otiar
ANAN5 PENNlptffUE,
.isw., a6-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

n ylpDLE AabD wO;
-, aou,s and do general
w \. s.S;,y. Addres, n. this
W''p"'' 60 Sts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

EIg0N rWu PERSON )
|,srurli.ating font roo ms
l,,,,, n w freach stro't.
ssptl-cte.o.t.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

,r.AUY. hrLiAftE
-, N sso understands he
IA y III s;srl,s.s. Apply At Az a.d
Svtl
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

~ tUji' rLAUE FOR
|. ", = iiot, street. Apply
4 saAIBLE, near della
a2ttf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

.y9 .Uo ~ RATTAN itABY
'H. Uil st No. 800 Waih.
s'.2l
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

Frs AND SHEET ZION
[ISI, 70 JAMES d. W .OD
Ir;uilnge So. hH II
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

r. iJOD SIZED ~
W i9g. A Lrst =~ra
@LBAOWh,3A Il Tf.eon
s6.3tE
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
InRtrt,

[,.'.. M ~ ~ BALANuE Of
m, |.', I y sc'es Of first clats
Es,I' ~ ! Lew cemetery at
\ Inn, 4 4. X. Plenty CT
( Is,,9 ISsy9 % OWEN ]. HES.
n ''' rI, rNieo', or Jru. A.
II OataoIic Cemetery.
e2 II
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

|.,..v .,s.vSEs ltxl6 FIT. ON
d. NsI NMGnfU and Adams
III, haiti SuiA window IN each
| ~ ''lhes'. Inquire AT
'aai6 horses. s2.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

E~N ~ DO ~ III 4
" "a ,'T,: Wi must give reisrsnf s,. . o
1kh, ~ Saturday tveDii x.
dttLa ..,.st s1-9ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

C.,,sDERs, AT sol tAr;
-s,ssDsnnic ss,,...aSI' nicely iarnll he'd ID
q, lpasV.' aSo 20t
Iplls pcsfL -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

4 GPsorYsTAHT WHITE
IA n q good washor AMI
h.ssol iuees 10 Ii
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

h r,,,lo ,sr Il T. q. U
lrl'I.y,sstas!l strset. Ap.
''tE, No. 40 wcst
el-l2'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08
OsaALs.

EsslUhy BRlGk HOUSE
/ ", d lNvefing avenue,
k:rx,, VIII sell cheap,nnl
E,a,.Vsr Monthly !ustSll-
IL Il, linden street. Apply
lLkShn. Gl oince. il5.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

fMlLr, 50 QUARTS . /
Z, mil. b.st Of ref;rercts
.srlli, this oiise. SLIM
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

| lrvr.' III W. DWtLLING
fhsL.y,n 'I.'hiiy +. For par
sa 'O d 90, Seventh
- so,S,9,lO At
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

isa,'ssst isssst1 sroRs PROP
,as,; Apply 20 ROB
evening battling.
il0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

kgOAsliERS AND TABLE
N, Glass ac,OmmodAtions.
,lot
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

-. Is ,,OJD srs'Hn
~ ,o.s " ou n oaarch o. un!.n ,t.I !,
kss ss't ~ u lrHHoMPsor; ls;h
nt' iyT u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

ET.sN oR TSAnt, ,,a,l : Ts us
|is is.s. s',, q suf.sry 'nsasir q 90. o, .. or
Iddissi w. " s6-8:s
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

z, ~ nv vii 10 Sos,aIn o.,a employ .'l.s,
q, .'I,s IapplS S,a. ss'ly. y ..
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

"a wy srORE; coon
apply at 100 East s,b
sT.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-08

lp.BpERS, AT BOZ WEST
ktl,QJ iionI room. o. ot'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
RAILWAY BUILDING.

Nothing more definitely indicates the
prosperity of the country at large than the
building of railways, and judging from that
of good times" almost unprecedented in
its history. The building during the first
quarter of the present year has been carried
on to an extent never equaled. with one
exception, in railway annals. From Jan
uary to April l over thousand miles of
track were completed, and the indications
for the remainder of the year point to
record unsurpassed. Naturally most of the
building has been in the Western states and
territories, and good portion of it in the
Northwest. Not only is this an Indication
of prosperity in itself and an assurance of
its continuation through the great number of
workmen who will find steady employment.
but it contains bright promise for the flu
ture. The far West is almost absolutely
dependent npon railways for its develop
ment. Its resources are unlimited, but
without railway communication with the
Eastern markets, its natural wealth cannot
be utilized. But wherever the railroads
penetrate the settlers follow, and, as eX-
perience has taught, enterprising towns
and rich farming communities spring up
like magic along their lines. 1t is for this
reason that the great activity in railroad
building now to be seen in the Northwest
carries with it such gratifying promise of
future prosperity to be added to that which
this section is now enjoying. The North
west owes the railroads much, but they
will gaiu their reward in the substantial
returns with which their enterprise will be
greeted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Female Graduates.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Between 800
and 400 women, forming an assemblage OF
unusual intelligence. gathered in the hall OF
the National museum at 8 o'clock this
afternoon by invitation of the president and
secretary OF the Association of Collegiate
Alumn9. tlIeannual session of which Or
ganlzation is now in progress. The presi-
dent. Helen Hlscock Bockers, in few
graceful phrases, thanked the people of
Washington for the Inequalities extended
to the members OF the association, and ex-
planned to the visitors the purpose and ac-
complishments OF the organization and the
hopes OF its members. A brief discussion
in continuation of the subject which was
up during the morning session-namely,
the occupations and amusements of school
girls out of school hours-took place, re-
sulting in the reference of several papers
which had been read to a committee for
further consideration of the practical sug-
gestions put forth. Miss ALA A. Foster, of
Vassar and Cornell. read all interesting and
valuable paper upon the relation of women
to the governing boards and faculties of
colleges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Gladstone Issues Manifesto Relative to
the All Absorbing Feature of
British Politics.
Harrington Also Formulates His Views in
a Gard Evidently Written for
Circulation.
A Budget of News Gossip and Com
ment From the German
Capital.
Mondays Hyde Park Meeting
Pirates in Tonqutn--A Days
Doings.

LONDON, April 9.--Mr. Gladstone to-day
issued to the miners in the north OF Great
britain, a majority of whom are enthusl-
astic followers of him, the following letter,
winch amounts to a manifesto;
cannot refrain from calling your atten-
uon TO the meeting which is to be held IN
Hyde park uext Monday and to which l
understand tens of thousands of the work
ingmen OF London intend generously to de-
vote their holiday. If ever there was time
when 1t was to the interest OF the Engllsh
worKlngman to bethink himself, this is the
time. IL is the first time when coercion
Dill, II passed, is to be passed by England
alone against the voices OF Scotland, ireland
and Wales. 1t is the first time when such
Dill Will have been passed under the sanction
OF the househoders at large, who wei never
enfranchised before the last elections in 1883
and 1886. 1t is the first time coercion has been
proposed without any attempt by The minis
Try TO snow what we know they cannot snow
"a state OF exceptional aud t1agrant or grow
ing crime. If England is to coerce Ireland
Tor crime ireland can reply that relatively 10
population she has less crime than England.
In my opinion the rejection of the bill Is even
more needed by England than by ireland.
For ireland it is question OF suffering, ana
she knows how to suffer. For England 1t is
question of shame and dishonor-and to cast
away shame and dishOnor is the first business
of a great nation. In 1876 meeting of Lon
don worklngmen first gave effectual force to
the movement for Bulgaria, which brought
about the election of 1880. May the meeting
of Monday next ring the death knell OF the
worst, the most insulting and the most cause
less coercion bill ever submitted TO parlla-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10

rolling and wire-pulling go on just the
same, and about the only difference visible
is that congress is not in session. Now it
is fact known to every politician that sue
cessful wire-pulling is not possible without
the consumption of a greater or less amount
of liquids, and it follows, as a matter of
course, that if the places where liquids are
sold are to be closed on Sunday, that wire
pulling on that day must be abandoned.
result which, however satisfactory
to the people of Washington, would
not be at all agreeable to the
congressman and other politicians anx-
ious to utilize every day. Nor can the
congressman very well console themselves
through the medium of the only two places
of business allowed to remain open. For
the undertakers services. however deserv-
ing any of them may be, they hope, person
ally, to have no use for many days to come,
and with the druggist they can do little.
While physicians prescription might be
OF avail to the holders, even the greatest
extension of the druggists credullty can
hardly make 1t cover the numerous friends,
as much i'll need OF recuperation as himself,
whom he is likely to have with him. If
designed to indicate the state of the polltl-
Clans minds al this condition of things, the
title of ''blue" laws is admirably chosen.
But congressional ingenuity has surmOunted
even greater difficulties than this in the
past, and it is safe to assert that week
after congress assemblies the blue laws will
be no longer in force, as q way will have
been discovered to get around them. In
the meantime Washington enjoys unusual
peace and Quietude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Place of Observation
FASTER.

To-day Christians throughout the world
celebrate their greatest festival. Easter
has been observed ever since the beginning
of the Christian era and gains something in
beauty and Soemnity with each recurring
celebration. Though the exact time at
which Easter should be observed remained
in dispute until CONSTANTINE brought the
matter before the council at Nice in 1926,
the whole Christian world is now in accord
in celebrating as Easter day the first Sun
day after the full moon which happens upon
or next after March p. Easter may thus
come as early as March % or as
late as April 25. Concentrating as
it does the day of our Savior's resur-
rection, the grandest event in Christian his
tory, and the most solemn. except His cruel
fiXion. it is meet and proper that the church
should observe the day with songs OF praise
and gladness, and that they for whom He
died should feel, if ever, their sense of
obligation. And it is natural, too. that
Easter should be regarded as the grandest
festival of the Christian world, that
churches should be decked with flowers,
themselves types of new life, in its honor,
and that wherever Christianity has pene-
trated the joyful tidings, CHRIST, our
Lord is risen to-day" should be heard. The
belief in and celebration of the Savior's res
direction and triumphant ascension is the
very keystone of the arch upon which
Christian faith is founded. To every storm
tossed sinner it holds forth the promise of
better and brighter things, and to whatever
sect or denomination the Christian may
give allegiance. that one supreme article of
faith, that CHRIST died and rose again in
order that every sinner may be saved, re-
mains as beacon light guiding all who will
heed to a safe haven. Marking the end of
our Lords passion. death and burial, and
His glorious victory over death and Satan,
the day is one fitting to be ushered in with
peans of praise, and celebrated with joy
and gladness He must indeed be luke
warm Christian with heart hardened by
much worldliness, whose soul does not
thrill with something of the spirit and re-
ligious fervor of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be Is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t VIII De
unique and intensely interesting pupllea-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate viii desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ing fayors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
Of SO, 600 copies, with neat and attractive
lithograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
A Novel Scheme.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space in the daily papers,
The statement has been made that not one per-
son in five ever reads. or has noticed, the adj
vertisement appearing in these columns. I'm
mediately following the advertisement will be
found coupon. which it is desired you will
fill out and send to Mr.. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 80. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re-
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him five subscriptions TO our daily. and he
has set apart twenty first-class tickets. good
from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May forty-five of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets subscription will
be published on the 5th of May. The offer is
open to all,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
A Gard From Harrington.

LONDON, April 9.-Lord Harrington has
written the following letter to union
meeting:
1t is of great Importance that some answer
should be given to the agitation whichis being
promoted against the measures necessary for
the maintenance of order in Ireland. Doubt
less it is greatly to be regretted that the gov
ernment is compelled again to resort to CO.
ercive measures, although Liberal statesmen
have not shrunk on former occasions from
proposing in similar circumstances legisla-
ton of equal if not greater severity. 1t is my
firm conviction that the desire which COM
PEELED the government to resort to this policy
is not spontaneous, and is not mainly caused
by unredressed grievances 1t is the result OF
the discrimination of some leaders of the
Irish people to prove that the government of
ireland by the parliament of the United King
dom is impossible, and an attempt is being
made to dScredit both remedial and repres-
sive legislation. In my Judgment this at
tempt ought to be firmly resisted by the
Unionists, both Liberal and Conservative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Awomau,s Confession.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 9.-The mystery
connected with the disappearance of S12,
900 in money and bonds from A. G. Whit
temore's Office some time ago. was solved
to-day by the confession of Mrs. Eunice
Walch. who was arrested on the charge of
committing the theft. Money amounting
to 500 was found on her person, but, in
spite of weeks search by officers. the tin
cash box and Sill 900 in stocks and bonds
could not be found. 1t having been learned
that Mrs. Waleh was morphine victim,
the morphine was taken away from her
and this morning she acted like raving
maniac. The city physician ordered the
drug restored to her, and when it had taken
effect she agreed to tell where the box was,
on being assured that she would not be-
prosecuted. Following her direction
lawyer found the box and papers concealed
under the doorstep of house not block
away from the city hall. She is not con-
sidered responsible and will be probably
taken to an asylum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
Made Their Places Pay.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The legislative
committee of investigation into Bro oklyn
municipal affairs. held another session to-
day. John Ward gave some rather pointed
testimony. Witness in 1879 paid $40, GOO
for parcel of land at Sheepshead bay. 1t
had been scheduled by the trustees for that
amount before the sale. He denied paying
any money for their favorable action.
Shortly after that purchase he sold one
third of the property for $3.50 Trustees
McKane Osborne, Lundy and Nolen kindly
told him the schedule price. In 1877 wit
ness paid $500 indirectly to the commits
soners to procure lease of the land that
he subsequently purchased. The commits
sonefs were John DellineuX, David Snede
ker and Bernard Dyer. Snedeker told
him to leave the money in a certain vacant
house on the beach. He left the door open.
The commissioners went in. He saw
afterwards that the money was taken.
Witness heard afterwards that it was the
way the commissioners were ''seen." John
b. Mcpherson, an oysterman, had an oyster
house on some leased lands at Conev
Island. He said that the three commits
sioners called at his house one day and told
him to leave some money in the basement.
He left roll containing $500. About an
hour afterwards he looked in and the money
was gone. He had no doubt who had
taken it. Witness supposed that every
body had to see the commissioners before
they could get lease. They wanted about
$1,000. Andrew Walsh, a German res
taurant keeper at Coney Island, testified
that he was anxious to lease some land.
He was directed to see Lawyer Howell and
got his lease. He did not bride
anybody. but the lawyer charged
him $500 for drawing up the lease.
He thought it pretty Steep as he
had never paid over IS before. He was
not going to law with the man.
| David Manning, a lawyer, testified to
the peculiar circumstances under which
Beer Bother Herman Timing paid 81. GOO
to "a party in New York" for some of the
public lands of the town of Gravesend,
which Timing had bought for So, $50 al
public sale. He did not know the name of
the ''party in New York." and did not
think it strange that Lawyer Gaynor, who
was counsel for the trustees of the public
lands, should also have acted as counsel fol-
the mysterious New Yorker when title was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
THE pRoH.BITIoN ISSUE.
IL Will Soon BE a Great Factor ii
Texas Political Campo igns.


Texas Political Campaigns.
GALVESTON. Tex, April 9.-The pro-
hibition question is rapidly assuming a
front rank among the political issues OF
Texas. The late Legislature passed an act
submitting this question to vote of the
people in August. The Observation-Disclosures
are organizing for the ballot Chief among
them is ex-Lieut. Gov. Gibbs, of Dallas;
Hon. Walter Gresham, of Galveston, and
politicians of lesser note, who have consti-
tuted themselves committee representing
the Democracy of Texas, and are inviting
prominent Democrats to attend a meet
ing Oh the 30th for the purpose of call
ing convention in May to ''set forth
clearly and universally the time-hon-
ored principles of Democracy in it's
opposition to all forms of sumptuary
legislation" The News prints to-day (Sat-
urday) an open letter from Senator John
81. Reagan replying to the invitation of the
committee to attend the coming meeting.
Reagan's letter will produce genuine SEN
sation in the political world of Texas He
comes out squarely in favor of prohibition.
and deals the opposition some herculean
blows from Democratic standpoint. Two
years ago Mr. Reagan stood beside Senator
Coke, Gov. Ireland, Congressman Mills and
other prominent Democrats in strenuously
opposing the growth of the prohibition idea
on the ground that it was sacred principle
of the Democracy to oppose sumptuary
laws Of whatever character. Reagan's COM
plete change Of views ON this point sur
prises even his nearest friends. After pic
turing at length the wickedness and dis
honor to be encountered in every commune
ity resulting from the use of liquor, the
senator says:
/ must express my regret that any effort
has been made to make party question of
prohibitions and especially do regret that the
Democrats should seek to identify that great
and grand historic party with the fortunes
and fate of the whisky shop drunkards and
criminals.
DALLAS. Tex, April 9.--The whisky
mems state executive committee met here
tonight with closed doors. 1t has leaked
out that they are debating whether they
shall make local fight merely all over the
state or organize for state contest full
rugged and bevy Of orators. The presence
here of several Republican leaders suggests
the idea that the party will use the present
contest to break down the Democratic party.
They want the prohibition question made a
Democratic party issue, and the Democrats
-sra lighting shy Of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-10
CYLONE WEATHER.

1t was OIL the 14th day of last April, a
year from next Thursday, that the destruc-
tive cyclone swept over the towns of st.
Cloud and Sank Rapids. In addition To its
horrible effects there were two startling
features connected with that storm. The
first was the appearance of such deStruc-
tive storm north of what had been popu-
larly supposed to be the cyclone belt, and
the second was the early date of its appear
ance. In the cyclone belt, wind and cleo
trcal storms are always expected during the
hot months of summer. But no one was
looking for cyclone in April, and particu-
larly in section where cyclones had been
unknown. 1t will be remembered that the
ST. Cloud cyclone was preceded by just
such weather as we have been having for
the last two or three days-a high tempera-
ture and low barometer. Heat and vapor
together furnish the proper cyclone ele
ments. Prof. HICKS, the St. Louis weather
prophet, predicted, when in st. Paul last
summer. that this month would be notable
for its magnetic and electrical manifesto
tons, particularly in the region of the
Mississippi river. By reference to his storm
chart, we observe that the period from the
9th to the 18th of April is predicted
to abound in showers and storms, and
that the last April period, extending from
the Both to the 25th, will certainly develop
storm phenomena of more or less dan
gerous character. These dismal storm proph-
ecies are not referred to for the purpose
Of unnecessarily frightening anybody into
building cyclone cellars, but simply for the
purpose Of giving our readers an oppor-
t,nity when April is gone to judge how
much or how little professional weather
prophets know about the weather. Still WE
are inclined to SoLoMoN's opinion that
there is time for everything, and the time
for this hot weather is later On in the season.